davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01

and Second Lieut.. E. B. Ives, the former to
captaincy.
Among the latest social affairs at Fort
Smelling was hop given by Col. and Mrs.
andrews at their cottage in the garrison.
The young unmarried people among the mill
tary were the guests.
First Lieut.. Alonzo L. O'Brien of the Sec
ond cavalry, graduate of West Point of the
class of TO- died at his home in Weston. w.
Va, on the 18th inst. AS second lieutenant
he was for a long time stationed at Fort As
siniboine with Troop II.
leave of absence of one month is granted
to Maj. John NJ. Bacon, Seventh cavalry, sta
toned at Fort Totteu. Maj. Bacon will be re-
membered as the officer detailed by the war
departme nt to inspect the militia of this
state during its last encampments.
The men of the historic Light Battery F,
Fourth artillery, gave last night the 10th an
nual New Years ball given by that organiZa-
ton. The hop was held in one of the large
squad rooms, which was conveniently ar
ranged, while the supper was served in the
battery me hall. Among the many besuti-
full things with which the hall was decorated
nothing was more noticeable than silk flag
made by Tiffany. 1t bore the interesting
| legend: alexander Hamilton, 1776." This
| flag or guidon was presented to the battery by
| the grandson of the great warrior-statesnan.
! himself bearing the name Of his immortal an
| cestor. The battery is the Oldest organiza-
ton in the service 1.-The history is says
| the present Alexander Hamilton, THAT Gen.
| Hamilton, then (1TT6) little more than 10
years old, applied the private remittanceS
| that he received in SUGAR from the West
| Indies to the expenses of the battery forma-
| tion.'' AS its captain Hamilton commanded
the battery in all the important battles Of the
| Ri v olution. The battery has encamped two
summers with the Second Minnesota, by whom
| it is fayorably and we'll known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
AT the white House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Workmen are
busy preparing the White house for the
reception tomorrow. The floral decora-
tons of the East room are already in place,
and the remaining touches will be added
during the day. A bright cherry red car
pet has been put down in the Eastern hal
in place of its well worn and faded carpet
that has seen several years. service. Out
side the building the iron frame work fol
the storm shelter has been raised. in eX-
pectation of unfavorable weather. and &
bridge has been thrown across the court to
afford an additional exit from the center OF
the building. The president remained
quietly in his private rooms this morning
looking over matters of current business
He was compelled to abandon his intention
to attend Gen. Logan's funeral, owing tt
the inclement weather. All OF the mem
bers of the cabinet, except Secretary
Lamar who is absent from the city, will
attend the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
THE INDIANS PROTEST.
A Delegation That Does Not Want
The New treaty Put into Effect.

A Delegation That Does Not want
the New TreaIy Put into Effect.
a delegation of the Leech Lake Indians
has been in the city for two days entering
protest against the treaty recently made
there with the Indians by the Indian com
mission, Messrs. Larabee and Wright and
Bishop Whipple. The Indians who came
to ST. Paul are four in number, being Nah
me ge-Sluck. or MONDAY, the principal
chief; Oge- wah- woh- ge wabe or Chief of
the Mountain, Nah-mog- mime or Stur-
geon. and j ohm Bassett, the latter of whom
can write. and has lived much away from
the reservation. They have had confer
ence with Senator Sabin. with III. NJ. Rice.
whom every Indian considers his friend;
with Gov. Hubbard and Gov.-Elect McGill.
The Indians have come to st. Paul. as they
informed the Indian commission last sum-
mer they should, to protest against the
treaty made at that time. They say that
Bishop Whpple secured eighty sgners to
his treaty. and they have the signatures of
over 800 who object to it. The number
necessary to put the treaty into effect was
three fourths of the whole band. The III
dams seem to be afraid that the treaty will
be carried into effect anyway and are en-
listing the Sympathies of their friends in
the state to prevent it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
New Industries which Have
Arisen, and Enterprises Actually

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 31.-The
Tradesman has reports from every town
and city in the South, showing the new
industries which have arisen and the enter
prises which have been actually undertaken
or definitely projected in the year 1886.
The more important are the following,
classified by states:
Brick NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is; Ar
kansas, 5; Florida, SO; Georgia, 81; Ken
lucky, G.; Louisiana, 8; Tennessee, 6.
Gins, Congresses and Cotton Factories
Alabama, %; Arkansas, s; Georgia, II;
Louisiana. IL; Mississippi, 5; North Carolina,
4; Tennessee. 6: Texas, 8.
Coal, Iron, Gold and Silver Mines-Ala-
banla, 10; Arkansas. Is; Georgia, 8: Ken
lucky, IA; North Carolina, 20; Tennessee. 10;
Texas. s; Virginia, IA; West Virginia, 2.
Electric Light and Gas Works-Alabama,
4; Arkansas, 8: Florida 8; Georgia, II: Ken.
lucky. 10; Louisiana. 4; Maryland, Is; Mis-
| sissippi, 5: North Carolina, Z; South Carolina
| 5; Tennessee, IL; Texas, Is: Virginia, 3
! West Virginia, II.
Flour and Grist Mills-Alahama. 49,
| Georgia, II; Kentucky, IA; Maryland, 10
| North Carolina, s; South Carolina, Z; Ten.
nessee, 2l; Texas, AZ; Virginia, Z; West Vir
| gina, 3.
Blast Furnaces-Alabama, Is; Tennes
see, 10.
| Woodworking Establishments, Including
Saw NILS, Flaming Mills, FURNITURE Manu-
! facturies. etc.-Alabalna, So; Arkansas, 81
Florida, Sc; Georgia, 81; Kentucky, IA
Louisiana, 10; Mississippi, 6; North Caro-
lima. "A; South Carolina, Is; Tennessee, g.
Texas. 10: Virginia, II; West Virginia, %.
Railroads and Street Railways-Alabana
27; Arkansas. II; Florida, "a; Georgia, p
Kentucky, %; Louisiana, s.; Maryland, 9
Mississippi, 10; North Carolina, 10; Soutf
Carolina, IL; Tennessee 81; Texas, ID; Vir.
| ginia, ID; Vest Virginia 9.
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures, 90
| Arkansas, s; Florida, 81; Georgia, 46; Ken
lucky, 40; Louisiana, 10; Maryiaod, 80; Mis-
ssippi, Is; North Carolina, rs; South Ciro
lima ID; Tennessee. So; Texas, "a; Virginia
40; West Virginia, Is.
The Tradesman says that among the mos
important features Of the industrial reviva
of the past year are the large number O
furnaces set up in Alabama and Tennessee
the erection of two steel and wrought irol
mills in Chattanooga: the organization o
coal mining companies in Alabama, Tennes
see. North Carolina and Kentucky, and TIT
establishment of large stove furnaces il
| Alabama and Tennessee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS.
THE CONTEST FOR CORONER.

The Situation summed Up by a
Spectator Of the Recent Recount.
gentleman who had been present during
the Quinn-Markoe recount, when asked yes :
terday as to statements recently puDusneo
concerning the contest, said:
Up to date five boxes of ballots had been
inspected, and, as result. there were over
one hundred aud fifty ballots that mad pre-,
viously beer counted for DIR. Quinn, referred
to the court and by deducting this number
from DR.. Quinn's vote, he falls ABOUT one
hundred short of DR.. Markoes undlsputeo
vote. Therefore, DR.. Quinn does not make
very good Showing. There are yet thirty
eight boxes hat probably will be counted De-
fore the case is heard in court. Inc STATUTE
governing the coroner's Office states that the
incumbent of the Office shall hold the once
for two years land until his successor is
elected and qualified" DR.. Markoe holds the
certificate of election of the county cam
wasting board He has filed his bond and it
has been accepted. He has taken the oath or
Office, so he is elected and quallned; tnere-
fore, at midni. hit between the I'd and 90 OF
January Or. Markoe will be de Jure coroner
by virtue of DIR. Quinu's term expiring.
Dr. Quinn will cease to be coroner at tnat
time. Now it strikes me as foolish LOT ms
attorney to talk about an inJuncuon. Inc
court cannot issue an injunction restraining
DIR. Markoe from qualifying. as he mas al
ready qualified. If the court should restrain
DR.. Marl<oe from performing the duties of
coroner it would leave the county without an
acting coroner. 1t would not make DR.. Quinn
coroner.
As regards evidence Of fraud developed by
the inspection, the only fact developed was
that in one precinct the judges had del Jer-
ately counted all the Prohibition votes for DR..
Quinn, and, not satisfied with this, they had
added ten fictitious votes to his tally, thus
making the total vote for coroner more than
che total vote cast This was undoubtedly
d deliberate and intentional fraud. Harry
Johns is quoted as saying that he knows OF
sixty more votes he can get for his client
think he had better trot them out, as, II am
correctly informed, he will require several
times sixty before he is through
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Telephone LitIgation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Counsel for
the government in the telephone suit are
hard at work preparing the bill to be filed
in the Massachusetts suit. The suit will
be brought directly against the Bell COM
pany at Boston. as there are no subordi-
nate companies in Massachusetts,. Other
wise the bill will be similar to that filed by
the government in the Columbus suit It
is expected that the papers will be printed
next week and sent to District Attorney
Stems at Boston, who will file them. Judge
Nelson. of the District court, and Judge
Colt. of the circuit court. will try the case.
1t is not yet known whether or not Justice
Gray, of the United States supreme court,
whose circuit includes Boston, will take
part in the hearing, which will probably be
set down for the spring term. beginning in
May next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
LILLE METCHELL,s CASE.
The Last Chapter i'm the claim
Scandal Case-.Alleged Libel.

Scandal Case--Alleged Libel.
In the United States court yesterday the
trial of the case of Lille Mitchell against
the Pioneer Press was resumed. The
plaintiff testified regarding her exemplary
conduct and how the publication in the
paper affected her and how people at her
home stunned her after the publication OF
the articles. Mrs. Judge Macauley, of
Menominie testified to the plaintiffs good
name and reputation at her home prior to
the publication; since then she had been
avoided. The plaintiffs mother also gave
testimony in the same line. and William
Mitchell. a brother. testified. From the
brothers testimony it appeared that her
father had written her and also
forbidden the witness to visit her.
Miss Laura Langford, of Menom-
ine testified that she was acquainted
with Miss Mitchell, who had lost friendship
and hospitality at MenomOnie by reason OF
the articles published in the Pioneer Press.
The defendants attorney, W. d. Cornish.
made his opening address to the jury. and
explained that the Pioneer Press was carry
ing out its III sSion of puncturing frauds
and exposing shams. The paper had sent
competent reporters to look up the affair as
first published in an evening paper, and had
still further exposed DR.. Mclean who had
been driven out of town. 1ncidently the
plaintiff might have been injured, but as
would be shown, PREPARATION had been made
and she had been set right before the public
through the columns of the paper. Al the
conclusion of the address the trial was adj
1ouTned until Monday at 3 D. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01

The principals of the Erminie Opera
company were tend red reception by the
st. Georges Snow Shoe club last evening at
the conclusion of the opera. The club
rooms in the chamber of commerce building
were handsomely decorated, and over
one hundred of the members, in full
uniform. welcomed the guests. After par
taking of a light collation.. topped off by
sundry bottles of the Widow" an hour or
two was spent in informal exercises, during
which Miss ManoIa, Miss Urquhart, George
Appleby and Fred Solomon favored the
company with vocal selections. Mr.. Solo
mons ''originaP' song scoring great hit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01

1T Vayhinger to VIM L Nichols, 1t !, Way
Nj Seaver to j NORWOOD, Its 5 and 6, blk
l. Messerli & Eschlach's add. ............. 1,40o
M ID Mum to R Bushnell, 1t Is, blk 2 MIN
niger Donnelly's add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,450
E Doble to K Ste ner ct al, Its 2 8, and
0, DIX 2, Haler's add observation-disclosures. 7,50U
Deisbroth ct al to w Mulligan, 1t IS, blk
IL. Gotzians rearr Sigels add.......... zoo
Sherin to same, 1t 15 blk l3, same add. 250
Varney ct al to Fl Beebee, Its and
10, blk s, A Ramsey's add. $50
Broullette 10 A Lee ct al, 1t 4. blk 2,
Brouilette park. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
G w Howard to Zullmer 1t II, blk ], How
NJ L Russell to G Ross. Its to and 16 to
q. blk 4, Kiehle's Second add. -. $500
c Stewart TO Bergh, Its II and Is, blk
4, Terry's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,auu
c D Mickey to same, Its to Z, blk 2, Sar-
gents add. .........- ..........-...-. Z'uoU
A Meade to same, 1t s. rearr blk 2, Rogers
second ADD. o9u
CP Coleman to Hemminghouse, Its 20
and 81, blk 2, Rogers add. .....-........ $500
Same to H Rutherford 1t IA, blk 8, same
add ....................... 1,40O
Smith to NJ Phillips, 1t IS, blk 5, Shady
23 blk 2, douglass ado. 2,O25
u Evans to 81 Thaement, 1t g. blk 4, subd
and add to Cottage Homes. ........-...... 4Uu
st Anthony Park company to NJ M Bruce, 1t
o. blk 36, st Anthony Park company...... 500
Thlrtyelght transfers not published. .l7S,SS9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 31.-This morning
two boilers in the Empire mower and
reaper works Of j. F. Seybering &c Co. at
Akron exploded with terrific force. The
two-story brick boiler house was COM
pletely demolished. Several men were
buried in the ruins which took fire, and it
was with difficulty that they were rescued.
The following is list of the injured: Will
Brown, aged II. crushed so badly that he
died in half an hour; William lander, q
single man, badly cut on the head; James
Weaver. married, fatally hurt by falling
timbers: j. E. Warner, cOlored. hurt by
falling timbers; Cortland Dutt, arm broken
and head cut The loss is estimatsd at
$4,000. The cause of the explosion is I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
BAR. TIER.
Place of Observation
West side Union.

The last meeting for the fiscal year of
the West Side union was held last evening.
and the business of the year was closed up.
A resolution against allowing one man to
hold two offices at the same time, and a
proposition to change the name of Green
wood avenue were laid over till next week.
Messrs. Vanish. Bole and c. B. Lawton
were appointed committee to consult with
DR.. Day as to giving the people of West st.
Paul two more letter carriers. The COM
mittee on membership was increased to six
by adding c. D. Lawton and Messrs.
Cowley and Vanish. AT Ii e meeting to be
held next Friday evening new officers will
be elected, and it is desired that all members
attend il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
MIR. LINDEKE,S MILL,
Permit for Which Was Taken Out
YeSterday--A BIG Brick Block

a building permit was issued yesterday
to William Lindeke for the erection of
five-story brick Touring mill on Seventh
street. between Kittson and Brook streets.
Work has already been commenced ON the
structure, and the contract provides for its
completion June 1. The mill is to be run
by steam and fitted up with the latest I'M
proved Hungarian system. Its capacity
will be $50 barrels per day, and will be
in charge of Fred Lindeke, brother of the
owner. prominent and well-known miller.
Christian Smith. of st. Paul, has the con-
tract for the construction, Kenny Bros. fur
nsh the boilers. and Milwaukee firm the
engines. The contract for the mill machin-
cry has not been let as yet, AS soon as the
mill is completed Mr.. Lindeke will begin
the erection of a four story brick block of
ten stores and dwellings on Seventh street,
Immediately opposite the mill. The block
is to cost 500, 600, and will be heated with
steam and supplied with electric light from
the engines and plant at the mill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
THE 6GfslE RS.
Arrangements for "a Big Bonspiei
RurinG the arrival 1Lmc.

Arrangements for Big Bonspief
During the arrival 1imc.
The ST. Paul Curling club will nave day
of practice to-day. beginning at 10 o'clock
All members are requested to report at the
carnival grounds at that time. The club
has just issued circulars announcing the
bonspiel which will occur during the car
nival. Invitations have been sent to every
club in the United States and Canadas. an
nouncing the terms of the bonspiel. Three
prizes will be offered. All the Kinks from
the East will play against all the Kinks
from the West for prize, not yet selected.
but for the purchase of which $50 have
been appropriated. A prize valued at $3.50
is offered for the best rink in contest Sim
liar to the one last year. Three medals a
first, second and third prize, will be given
to the three men making the best score in
an individual contest for points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
SECRETARY LAMAR.
HE is Not Married, but He is Going to
he Soon.

MACON, Ga, Dec. 31.-Secretary Lamar
is spending the holidays at his home, sur
rounded by his kith and kin and the friends
of his early manhood. He has met with
an enthusiastic reception and was rendered
a banquet, which. however. he has declined
The reports relative to his immediate mar
rage are idle surmises, but it is true that
he is engaged to the lady so often named
and that the engagement meets the entire
approval OF both their families. 1t is also
absolutely certain that no time has yet
been set for the marriage ceremony. The
lady is not Of the fashionable world, and
she has hitherto found more pleasure in
domestic occupations and quiet charities
than in the pleasures of society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
CARNIVAL NOTES.

All members of the Wakouta Toboggan club
are requested TO meet ut club rooms, AS West
Fourth street, in full uniform Monday Jan.
3, at : p. m. sharp. to participate in the exer-
else of the laying of the corner block OF the
ice palace.
This afternoon AT O. clock meeting will be
held in Stonestein's hail. on Dayton's bluff.
for the purpose of organizing a toboggan
club. Every citizen of the bluff interested in
this sport is requested TO be present.
All members of Uncle Sans Toboggan
club are requested to meet at the postoffice
next Monday evening ut 1850 in full uniform
TO participate in the parade of laying the
corner stone of the ice palace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01

taller and heavier. weighing ITO pounds,
while Weber tipped the scales at 100.
From the start Weber had the
best of it, and at no time during
the eight rounds did Mark show himself to
be anywhere near match for Weber. The
referee. at the conclusion of the last round.
announced that it was as plain to every
spectator as it was to him that Weber was
the winner. The men fought for $40 side
and purse of $50, contributed by the pro-
prietOr of the theater. Mark also lost con-
siderable money on the outside, having
wagered that he would kn ock Weber out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01

constitutional work of the Richmond meet
ing be undone and all matters be set right
it is very probable that no more will be
heard of the improved ORDER" but should
special meeting not be called and dissatis-
faction continue to spread. the improved
ORDER will probably have BOOM A
Knight of Labor, whose honesty none can
question, stated yesterday that while in
Philadelphia recently he was informed that
it was Mr.. Powderly's intention to save
SIS, 600 out of his salary in the next two
years. then resign and stand as a candidate
for the United States senate from Penn
Sylyania
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
To-DAY,s WEATHER.
1t will be Fair, with Northwesterly
WINDS and Slight Changes in Tenn

WASHINGTON, Jan. l., a. m.-Indica-
tions: For Michigan, fair, colder, and
northwesterly winds. For Minnesota: Fair
weather, northwesterly winds, and slight
changes in temperature. For Iowa: Fair
weather, colder and northerly winds. For
Eastern Dakota: Snow. northerly winds,
becoming variable and slightly warmer.
For Nebraska: Fair weather, southerly
winds and slightly warmer. For Wlscon-
sin: Fair weather, colder and northwest
erly winds.
GENERA OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL. Dec. 31.-The following observa-
tons were made at S:4S p. M, local time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Will Resume work.

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. S1.-The board
Of arbitration to whom was referred the
differences between the coal miners and
operators of the Alahoning valley. to-day
decided that wages of miners should be adj
vanced from 55 to IS cents per ton. The
miners are pleased with the decision, and
all will resume work on Monday next.
About three thousand men are interested in
this decision
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
w. NJ. Fuller, respondent, VS.. The Board of
Commissioners of the County of Morrison,


Syllabus-A board of county commissioners
having neglected to cause a financial state
ment OF the county prepared by them, under
general statutes 1873, chapter 8, pare II g. to
be published IN newspaper, as by that Sec
ton required, the plaintiff published said
statement (Which was furnished him by the
county auditory in his newspaper for the
time and in the manner prescribed by law.
At the succeeding session of the legislature
an act Chapter 22S specal laws 1851 was
passed legalizing the publication and author
izng AMI requiring the board Of county COM
missio ers out of any money in the county
treasury not otherwise appropriated to pay
the plaintiff for said publication at rates not
excel d ng the maximum rates allowed by
law for publications of like character. Held
constitutional. Judgment affirmed.
RERRv T
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
The KNIGHTS of Labor.

New YORK, Dec. S1.-Members of Dis
trict Assembly 40 smile at the idea of an
Improved Order of Knights of Labor, .
and state that no such thing exists, and
that even if it did it amounted to nothing.
There is, however, such an organization,
although it is not very prominent at pres
ent. Should special meeting of the gen.
eral assembly be held and the alleged I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Andrew J. Smith ct al, appellant, VS.. Bel

Andrew ]. Smith ct al, appellant VS.. Ben
Stevens, respondent.
Syllabus-The lien for his just and reason
able charges. secured by sections 16 and II,
chap. 80, Gen. Stat. 1878. and chap. 81, Laws
1885, to person who keeps horses at the re-
quest of the owner or lawful possession
of, takes precedence of chattel mortgage eX-
ecuted before such keeping. This rule APP
piled against u mortgage in case in which
the request for keeping was made by the
mortgageor who was in lawful possession Of
the horses kept. Order overruling demurrer
reversed. BERRY, J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Total, 1903 pieces. ...........,,
BUILDING PERMITS.

Permits were issued yesterday as follows:
w Luley, 2-story frame ice house, Davis
st bet Myrtle and Wabasha. .............-.$1,0 C
VIM Lindeke, t-story brick Touring mill,
Seventh st bet Brook and Kittson. ........ so ,0C
Edward st bet Chicago av and Plato - loo
Gustaf Larson, 112-story frame dwelling,
Magnolia st bet Arcade and Mendoza. loo
Total S5S OC